The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

~! THE CATHOLIC CLAIMS. LETTER FROM LORD 'GRP.NVILLE TO THE EARL. OF FINGAL, • • Catnelfore-Housee-lare. ":IV LORD-I hive the horioar to address this Leiter to your Lordship, in .reply to• that which I received" from you, respecting the. Petition with: .. Which yesf are•charged. This form of communica tion I consider as most' satisfatiory • to.your:Lorde It ,is also best calculated to do justice to the sentiments of Some of the most distinguished advee cotes of your cause, in concurrence with whom my ' derision has been taken. I must in the first place assure your Lordship, that my opinion remains urichanged as to the ob-• jeet of your Petition. It 'would, I think, be-en act of undeeiable wtsdom and: justice to communicate to our fellow subjects professing the -Roman Ca tholic Religion, the lull enjoyment • of our Civil Constitution.= 'Such a measure, accompanied by suitable atrangements, maturely prepared, and de liberately adopted, ,would, I am confident, above all others, give strength and -union •to the Emeiree and increased security to its religious. and civil este -blishments. Your Lordship is well aware, that oh this conviaion only have I supported it., \ l'o those establishments I am unalterably attached ;., their inviolable maintenance . I have ever considered •as essential to all the. dearest interests of my country. Bu; they rest, I am certain, on foundations much too - firm ; they are far too deeply rooted in the affections of that community to which they dis peOse . the blessings of•eeligion, order, and liberty, to require the aeventitious 'and dangerous support of partial restrietioea, fruitful - in discontent, but, for . security, w~holiy inefficient. With' respect ta the - present application- tO.Par , . liamear, -I. knew note•except from. public report, that such a measure 'Was in contemplation ; that -it was the wish of the Petitioners to plaCe their Petition in my hands. - • --, I have twice-'already, at the reqUest of the Ca= , / tbelics of Irelind, moved 'the House of. Lads to take this eubje'rt into considartion. I did not, in eithercase, thiek myself responsible far your deter - mitiation es to the time of agitating the.question : a determination which, in - the first instance, I had not suggested; and which - in the last I had in- my pl'ace in Partiament publicly dissuaded. Recent ' events had•in both cases imposed upon' me a 'pee's liat duty, not merely tor my own honour ' but in justice also to your cause, to prove, by my con dud, 'on the earliest occasion atidrded by yourselves, that no change of public situation, no prejudice, no '6l . tunnyi no . clamour, coald'either va.i.er suppress my , opinions on , this great national question. 'Thin duty I. willingly performed. Deeply impressed with the importance of the measures which I - recom mended, I have sPared•no sacrifice, omitted no ex ertion, by which I could contribute to their accom plishment. - And•if I could now deceive myself with a hope, that-a renewai of my Weak• efforts, in the present moment, could expedite or facilitate their' ultimate SUCCeSti, it would Le my highest gratification once more to stand forward as the chosen advocate of national conciliation. Circumstanced as this question now is, both in England and in Ireland, it is, •on the contrary, my deliberate opinion, that , no motion grounded on your petition could, ,at this time, in any hands, cer tainly not in mine,. be , brought forward, witheirt , great and permanent disalvantage to its object. - This opinion is founded, not only on the present known ch-poseions of Government and Parliament, but also on the unexpected difficulties which have arisen-in Ireland, °n e ttle impressions whith 'they may create; and the embarrassments 'which they unavoidably produce: . It would be an invidious task for me to recapitu . late in 'this place, the transactions of the last three years, br to diadess the temper and spirit, the lan guage audethe conduct of hiSvMajesty's Minisiera towards your body; • nor would 'it become me to censure; though I May be permitteS to lament, the decisions of the Legislature. To' ihe,se two-topics it is sufficient briefly to have adverted. •T 1 obsfieles e- frith, in the present rho , nfent,• they oppoSt to airy favourable consideration of your 'cause, and the'achatilages which they afford •, to the anisieptesenietions .of your edveraltries, are too obvious •to. requite' explanation. - - Mane circumstances compel ate to speak to yocr Lordship' . more at large of the recent proceedings in Ireland ; With reference both to their origin - and to their consequences: -Forthis purpciSe, r must beg 'leave' to recall to your I. J rdship's recollection, the 'rounds on whieheili&' consideration of these Peti tions have uniformly been- . retemmeneed That whieryEiTilfaTe-aslaed.,..aod which has • heeas supported by the greatest 'Statesmen of our time, Now ncemere, is not iu its natutee. single or tniconnes‘:ied measure. Its oksaa . .are, the peace tad happiness of Irelaed; and the union of the em s pire, iii affeacon, as well as . in gOvernment. , Vain, indeed, would-lA' the -hope of accomplishing such purposes,, solely by the repeal of a fe.v retnaining disqualifications,' which, by a strange anomaly, are still left subsisting amidst the ruins of a whole code of proicriptioil. TO itiaptate to you this visionary pretension, has been the artifice of your optie news: The views of your friends have.been more' eilarged. • With the just and . salutary extension of Civil, • eights to your body, .must be combined, if tran quility and union be our object, • other extensive nick complicated arrangements. All due provision must • he made for the inviolable maietessanee of the • gious and civil establishments of lII'S' United Kitig doni. s Muth must be done for'mutual conciliation —much for common safety; many contending in terests : must be reconciled, many jealousies allayed, Many long cherished and mutually destitielive pre judices eradicated. • -Such, at. leasa; hate always been my own de clared opinions.. When this matter was last under the consideration of Parliament, I had occasion. to dwell, With particular earnestness, .on this neces pity ; I invited the suggestions of others for pro viding for it ; and I enumerated several measures which eight years before had been in the contem plation of Government, in conjunction with which I then cherished the vain hope of tendering - this &Teat set% ice to nay country. _ Among these measures, I pointed out the Ko posalsot vesting in the Cr - own ati,effeolual. negative on the- appointinent of your l 3 bops. That sug gestion had previously been broughtforward in the liouse , of Commons, to meet the just expeaations, not of any bigotted or interested champions of in tolerance, but or men of the purest' intentions 'and most enlightened 'judgment. .Mt i s t willing to do all justice .to the loyalty of .yotir -Present Bishops, yet not unreasonably alltmed at any possibility, by which functions of. suet) extensive infl.,ence might hereafter be cOnneded with a foreign, interest, hos tiles to the tranquility of your country. A danger recently very much increased' by the captivity and deposition of the Bead of your Church, by thesei zure of his dothinions, and by the declared inten tion of that _hostile government to assume in future the exclush4 nomination rif leis swzcesors. The suggestion thus opemd, to 'Parliament, - produced j there impressi6ns highly favourable to your cause; it'wis received assthe surest indiCatiott of those dis. , positions, without which all concession must be nu gatory, and.all conciliation hopeless. To my mini iChad been recommended by long refi;tdion.: It had formed a part of the original conception. of, those measures as consequent upon the Union. It was now again brought . forvt . ard with the concur . - rence of the two individuals; irom - whose opinions those generally prevalent among. your body might best be inferred ; of the agent .of the very persons to whose office it related, and of your Lordship;, to whom,, in addition to every other cittim. to resped and confidence,, the exclusite charge.of the petition-, had recently been comtnitted. What I said on• the subjeo, in-the House of Lords,,,was spoken in the hearing of. both, and rekeived .. from both, while . the impression was yet recent On your minds, 'the. smost gratifymg.aCknowledgmcv,ts. of yoursatisfac tion in all that I had stated.- :.It was never, I believe, imagined by any of. us, that what then passed could be binding on the opi nions of the petitioners. The Roman Catholics of Ireland a►e not a corporate body. They speak through no' common organ. Thtir various wishes and intexests, like those of their fellow-subje4s, can be colleted only from general information ; and - any opinions, erroneously attributed to them, they, like all other persons, are_tiallyeniitled to' dis-, claim. , I learnt,' however, with deep and heart-felt re gret, the subsequent proceedings which iook place in Ireland, in consequence of this suggestion. To discUis. the grounds of, those proceedings would be foreign from my present purpose. Their effeel ob v;iously mast be, not only to revive expiring prpid. • dices, but to clog with fresh embarrassment every future consideration of, any of the measures cop netted with your petitions, . To myself unquestion ably the difficulty ,of Originating at this _time any fresh discussion of thoSe measures, does, in such cif - - einxistances, appear almost insuperable. 7. Let me not, however, be-misunderstood, When I speak of the necessity of combining,- with the ac complishment of your , wishes, provisions of just security to others, I am no less desirous Of consult,. itt every reasonable apprehension on your part. To the forms, indeed, of these securities ) or to the particullr.dutails of the proposed arrangements, I attach comparatively little importance. A perti nacious -adherence to Bch details, in opposition even to groundless prejudice, I consider as the reverse of leigislative wisdom. I look only to their substan- . purposes;, the,safety of our own establishments, the mutual good will of all of our fellow subjeds,• and the harmony of the United Kingdom. That adequate arrartgt•meiits any be made for all these purposes, consistently with tile strictest adhe ,rence, on your part, to your own nligions tenets, is the. persuasion which you have long been labour ing'to establish, and of which I have uniformly pro fessed my own conViaieu. ' • 'Were it otherwise, I should indeed despair. But t'.',at these objects may be reconciled, in so. far at leat as respe&s the appointment of your Bishops, is known. with undeniable certainty. It is proved by . the acquiescence of your Church in Similar ;arrange ments under other Governments, by the sentiments which many of yourselves still entertain as to the proposal suggeted in 1808, and, most of all, by the express consent formerly given to that proposal, in' a declaration signed by the most cOnsidsrable of your own Bishops. • - I see, therefore, in the , present state of this seb jea, much unexpeaed embarrassment, and 'many difficulties; which renewed discussion, in the present moment, must, instead of smoothing, inevitably aggravate. There is, however, no ground for ulti mate. discouragement. The sentiment of reciprocal confidence, the spirit. of mutual conciliation; would surmount far greater obstacles. But nothing, permit me to remark, it, can in the mean time be more injurious to your cause, than any attempt, by partial and precipitate ,decisions,. to prejudge its separate branches, or to limit its unre served discussion.. No course ean•be more grateful to your opponents„ none more embarrassing to your supporters.. To Parliament,_ ithen any more favourable cm junaure for this discussion shall arise, every infer mation may properly be' supplied, every wish _parted, every apprehension communicated. There only, by a systematic and comprehensive arrange ment of this eitenSive subject; can all its difficulties be surmounted, all_ its, relations finally adjusted.--; To be effective and, perinanent, suck an arrange ment must be mutually satisfactory. • This is alike the interest of eVery•inembyr of the British empire, but to none more important than to the-Catholics of Ireland. The s stability .of .all your 'civil rights, both of those which you already enjoy, 'and of those "to which you seek to, be adriutted; es sentially depends on the, tranquility and harmony of, your country, on banishing from it every hostile in fluence, and composing all its internal differences. These opinions I have expressed to your' Lord ship with the freedorn.Of a' tried •and zealous ad vgeate,sof your cause. On these grounds alone haVe I ever attempted to do justice to it; -To have argued it on any other would have been a dereliEtion of my own principles. I need hardly * s •add, that by the same principles, Imy present concitid midst equally be direaeti.-- . i should the petitioners continue to entertain the de- sire: - couveyeJ in your lordship's - leiter, thA should lay' this petition upon the table of the House of Lords; With. that request I cannot hesitate to c?toply. It would be highly improper to deny to suchra body of men, the. opportunity of submit ting, through my hands, if they should so desire, it,' and at their own time, their wishes to the Le gislature of_ their country:. It would be still more inexcusable in a case .where all tny'opinions and all my wishes are favourable to the obje& cf,their application.-.! On the rneastire itsef, if any motion respeaing it be. originated by others, I Anil not fail <to urge, -with unabated ,earnestness, all the same sentiments which I have detailed in, this But I must, with equal explicitness decline to be 'myself, •at* This time, and, under ,so many cir cumstances of such, peculiar clisach , antage to your : cause, the mover of any such 'proposition. lam satisfied, that,ty this decision, I shall best.promote the'.-ultimate success of that•great , work which I have long laboured to accomplish. My reasons, for this persuasion rhave, I trust ; sufficiently explained. They may be erroneous, they are at lessi sincere. To the,principle of equal laws, to the object of 'national conciliation, lam invariably attached. By me they shall never be/abantloned. But any per-, sonal exertions which I - can make, :for purposes Of such inestimable benefit to s lyly country, must- ever be regulated by that- discretion, which I ani equally determined in every situation to reserve, unfettered by previous enga,,aernents, and the faithful exercise of which my public duty imperatitely forbids me to relinquish. I, have the honour to be, • With sincere respe& and regard, Myjlaord, • . • Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, OttErivi LLE. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan.,23, 1810 . Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia. To be Colonel—Lieutenant-Colonel Francis • Hale Rigby, vice Bullock, deceased. To be LieutenanuColonel—Major Samuel Charles Came, vice Rigby. - Tote Mapr—Captain Jonathan Josiah Christopher Wat.: son, vice Came. • • Commission in the Royal Pembroke Battalionof Fuzileers I%.lilitia,•sigried by the Lord Lketitcuant. To be Second Lieuienauts—Charles Francis 'Wilson, Gent. John Hudson, -Gent. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Bearslead.and - Mailing Regiment•or Local Militia.' To be Lieutenants—Robert William Morton, Gent. John Hialson, Gent. Cranbrook and Woodsgate Regiment of Local Militia. To be Lieutenants—Jamcs West,'Gent: George Whitaker, Gent.. James o.Haway, Gent Charles Larking, Gent. James Midhurst,Gent. George Fry,Geut. Richard Wynch, Gent, Franeis Wilson, Gent. Thomas Saxby; Gent. John Weave, Gent: , • . 7'o be Ensigns--William Spong, Gent. , lames Wiles, Gent. _ Henry Kinc,ade, Cent. Jeremiah Newington; Gent. Ben jamin Tribe, Gent. Thomas Grundell, Gent. To be Surgeon-. Edward Young, Gent. Sevenoaks and Bromley Regiment of Local Militia. To be Major— Captain W, S. Coast. - To be Calt6ins—Sir Richard Hardinge, part. William Thosnas Cator, Esq. Lieutenant Wil liam Tong. To be Lieutenants—T. S. Farnaby, Gent. George Turner, Gent. R. G. Morgan, Gent. Ensign JaMes Sale. Wil. Liam Turn6r, Gent. William Cre may, Gent. , BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Vernor, no 'dot late of Towcester, Northampton. shire, • grcizer and talltivv.chandler, from Fcu. 3 to M.tr,:ll 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • . 134NKRUFTS. • John Barns, of Truro, COrnwall, draper, to surrender tan, 27, I , co. 3, at twelve, and March 6, at one, at GuilThall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wild, jun. Castle-street, kill con-bquare. • Edward'Cliance, of Bury-street, St. George, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, grocer, Fen. 3, at eleven, to, at twelve, .and March 6, at eleven, at GUildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pritchard, Essex-street,. Strand. Thomas Prottor Dawson, of Brydges- street, Strand, Middle. bex, siationer, jan. 27, Feb. 3 and March 6, at ten, at at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. ;olio . Scofield, of. Skipton, Yorkshire, money-scrivener, Feb. 13, at tour, Li, at eleven; and March 6, at twelve, at the Hale in jhe %Vail, Skipton. A iturnies, Messrs.. Ex ley aocrStocker, F urnival'S.lnn, London or Messrs. Al. cock and Preston, - Skipton. . . Gedtge Smith, of New.castle-upon:Tyne, woollen.draper, lan. 31, Feb. 14, and March 6, at eleven, at the Turk'# Head, Newcastle.upon.Ty - ne. Attornies, Mr. W. At. kinson, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Joseph Bainl bridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. There are thret degiees of IatITTERY COMMIS= ! —Those who purchase ilow a.e positively 6 4 1 A - who-- delay are comparatively wrong—and those i wbQ do not purchase .at all are superlatively wrong ;---as CARTER,. NI:), 8, CHARI&IG-.DROSS, positive, that Tickets will be ‘cautparatiVely dearer, be - will be superlatively happy in supplying the pub lic, befOie.the rise takes' place. SHIP NZ IPS . GRAVPSEPJA, JANUARY 22. Arrived—the Earl Spencer, and the Lord Keith , Campbull, from Calcutta ; a►►d the Frederick, Nlarkry, fioin Gjbraltati. Sailed=the San Nicola. —, ".and Greyhound, Douglas; for , Cadiz ; Woodford, - Martin, for India Ann, Friar; • for Jamaica ; for Gibraltar_; and .the Constance; Thomas, for Guernsey. •0, , n 11-tonday last, at HiWield L o dge, th e L a dy o f F Esq .61a Son. • . At Cullnells, the Lady 'of George Henry Rose, I:sq.of st . Son. (in TuesdaY, the Lady of W. Peter, Esq 'of Woburn `place,,of a Sam:. MARRILD. Yesterday, at Cheriton, .Hants. by, the Reverend 1. 1 3 ; Ferrers, the Rev. John Courtney. eldest son Of the late join! :Courtney, Esq. of Beverley, in Yorkshire, to'Miss Ferre4ir only daughter of the Rev. Edmund Ferrets, 'Redor 'of Che titon. • On Monday the zad inst. at Weston Church, in the coon". 'ty of Stafford, by the Hon. 'and 4i-v. George, BrOgerhan,, William Wolryche IVhitmore, Esq. of Dinimaiton, in Shropshire, Lieutenant. Colonel. of Inc Salop Militia, to the Hon.. Miss bridgeman, only daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Bradford. On Tuesday last, George Round, Esq. of Colchester, to . Mrs: Searle, .widow of the late Charles Searle, Esq. ot tjt. . George's, in the County of Somerset. The same day,; at Tiverton, Miss M. Carter, ago it,. daughter of Mr. Carter, Surgeon, ot Liverpool, to'Serjearir Thomas Bray, of the zoth. Regiment. The Serjeant is 4 .0 years of age, has .been three times married, twice a prisoner of war, three times Wounded, and lies been in thirty. - three engagements with the enemy in different parts of the Conti nent. At St. lames's Church, Henry Koppiers, Esq. of Provi dence, Remerara, to' Catherine Cordelia Buse, daughter of John Buse, Esq. Of Berbice. • In Leesoli.street, : Dublin, the Rev. T. Kearney, sonor • the Lord, Bishop 0 . 1 assory, to lane Maria Atkinson, eldest daughter of I - OsepleAtkinson, Esq. Lately,- at Tavistocke Lieutenant Stephens, -of the South Devon , Militia. to Eliza, daughter of Lieutenatit.CoLinel Bray, Commander of the 3,1 Devon Local 'Militia. On the lOU* ot December, ar-terwick,iin Shetland, James Creig, Esq.. Writer:and Col ledor of Taxes there, to Mi 4 Cecilia eldest daughter of Francis Hecidell, Esq. or Wresland, Comptroller of Customs for Shetland. DWIDENDS. Feb. 17. Sir Matthew Bloxam, Knight, Thomas Wilkin son, and WiLiam Bloxam, of Gracechurch-btrOet, Lon T don, bankers, at twelve, at Guildhall. •'• • • Feb. i, hi unio'ek Mac.Linnatt; of (:racechurch-street,••Lon. don„haberdasher, at ten, at .c;uilrinall. Feb, 14. William Steel, lames Steel, aria ChristOpher !ohm. • stone,tl 'Lancaster, linenan4 wcollext.drapers, at eleven, at the White Horse,• Freston, • . Fela.. 23. Edward Rhodes, .ot Leeds, Yorkshire, currier, at at eleireb, at the White 'lnn, Wakefield. • Feb. io. 'Lawrence Cotton, 'of Fenchurch•street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Liuildhall. Feb. 19,, ThomaS Clough, or Brantley, Leeds, Yorkshire, eh/triter; at *won, xt the Cultlcit Lion, Lccds. Yet). 16. 1-lenry'tlaksor, 1:1;e v)f. Liverpool, porter-dealer, at one, at tlie Star and Carter Tavein, l'aradise-street; , Liverpool. lob. 25. WilliaM Hope, late or BraMpton, Cumberland-, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. r , t:ERTIFICAT±:S. Feb. 43. John Towne, late bf Oxford-market, Si. 'Mary-le bone, Middlesex, eareose- butcher. 'Thomas Weston, of Camberwell, Surrey, postmaster. William ' Henry 'Free, of BrOad-street, Horselydown, Southwark, SUrrey, merchant •and ship and insurance agent. . • Robert lefFery Downs, of Maid-lane, Southwark, Surrey, baker. Thomas 13roster, late of Liverpool, stationer. . . lohn Gough, of Exeter, dealer. ' • Thomas 'ones, late of Camomile.,street, London, ware- houseman. William Huddle, of Chenies-street, Bedford-square, Middle sex, carpenter. Every Stock-holder is requested to observe, that bye exchanging 3. per Cents. into 4 per Gfrits. they ,will recei.e a large surplus; exaetly the - some divi dend, and the same security. On every tW. ex changed,- an advantage is realize'cl'of 51. or 61.; this . will enaiile the exchanger to purchase Shares in the State Lottery, and be -no loser. HORNSBY and Co. Stock &alters, 26, Corn hill, and St.. Margaret's-hill,. Borough, undertake : to transfer th'e same, free of any expense whatever, to all those who favour theta with their commands, in the Lottery to be drawn on the 14th of Next Month. ' , LONDON Primed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Marpett-court. liow.street ; and Published by WIL L IAM ARM ER SCRIPPS, South 1401tor.street, Groeveror,squato, At the SvN-Omcz, No. 1 12, Strand; where advettisements, Orders fir the Paper,'Leiters for the Editor, &C. (post-paia), suust.beaddressadmi DIED. On Thursday last, at her residence in College-green, in Gloucester, in the 72d year of her age, Mrs. Pettat, ivicloof of the.lare_Thomas Pettat; Esq. .many years a Magistrate for Gloucestershire, and sister of Sir G. 0. Paul, Bart. The same day, at Sidinouth, Colonel . lohn Douglas, of Mairis.' . On the 18th inst. Mis. Wallis, wife of John Wallis, Esq. of I ohn-streer, Paddington., On the igth inst. aged t, at his seat, Marshal's, neat korriford, Essex, Jackson Barwis, Esq. of Walbrook- Home. On Monday night, alter a few days illness, Lorenzo, Inc youngest sou of L. Stable,•Esq. of Hanover-street, Hanover square. , The same evening, Mr. George Rew, of Adam-street. Adell3l4i. On the 23d inst. at Southampton, after a long and severe illneSs, Mts. Allnuit, wife of Cohn Allnutt, Esq. of Chy ham Common, Surrey. Yestetday evening, after an illness of four weeks, at his father's house in Berkeley-square, William Reynolds Bank. head, cldetit son of Dr. 13 - ankhead, M.D. Lately, at Sudbrook-holme, near Lincoln, Mrs. Ellison, wife of Colonel Ellison, M. P. of that City.. STOCKS' ROAM. India Stock, tS7 India Bonds, 6s. 73. Ss. pr. Excheq. Bills, is. tai. pr. Ornniuth, z 1 pr. Imperial Ann. 7i Bank for Account, 276 i 76 . Cons. tor Feb. 68 1 a I PRICE OF Y EST hank Stock, Navy S per Cent, 994 Irish 5 per Cent. , 4 per Cent: 84 # I .per Key. 681 I 3 per Cent. Con. 68,t 67* Bank L. Ann. i 8 7_l6ths To TC-IOIIIAS TAYLOk, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • Honoured Sir, , Edinburgh, Maich tg, Mr. IBEG leave to inform you, that e ver s i nce ,th year 1790, 1 have bee* attlided with the Les vale rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course Medicine prescribed by the most etninent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses. of salivation* and twice discharged from the Rospital, with .little would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In t he spring of-last year my disorder had got to-such * head, is nearly to put a period to my eaistence—l had a large nice on the crown of my head,. one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right wag (Bead fully,painful, and had been in a state, of ulceration for the ' last seven years ;• my left had also two large nodes on it, was yery much discOloured, and gave me such excriatiar ingpain, particularly when warm in -bed, as nearly to de , ' prive me of rest; in this, _lamentable state, I was recom mended . by Mr. J. Thqmpson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to d* on the alit)] of May ; in the course of tylortnight,' I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month; the ulcers - on ;my. hezd. and arms were solnally.-healed—soon after„. the sores on my legs healed also; leavhig, however, "consitieeable discoloniaiion in-the skip, and pain in the bone of the . left, 'which; by the Bles. sing'ork"od, and I little longer perseverance in yOurinva. luable.Medicine, subsided'a..ttic nodes dispersin g , the skip regaining its natiinil line; and the noahmill pains ;;radiallygoing olf. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me dicine, perfeetly free, frum all- my former; complaints — have recovered .my former. spirits and strength and am bed Come Jolla and fat', whiaii state naringeontimied many months to the astonishment of all who knew - me, I art rat a loss in what terms to exprissAny gratitude; but' beg•you, for the good of other. auttkring mortals, to make this my cage as public as pOSSible, tis I shall' on every y occasion; in so doing,' you will greatly oblige, . your grateftil 7 obedient, very -humble servant, . ALEX. Ns UR ER: Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbitrgh. Witnesses to the aboVe Cure : 'lonts TtiOzersoia, l 3,'Naw Poultry Market; and , 10`ni4 Mslatosii3Old Assembly:Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, 1711,01tIAS T.:vcoe , MeMber of the Royal College of Sur. , • aeons, at his House, .No. 9, New Bridge -street, London where, after a constant .residence of more than, thirty-slit years, in a practice particulkly . directed to the cure ,os Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Pirtsof Generation, 'with that inviolable secrecy which men'ot his pnatession should always observe in such cases, hd, : batters himself, the advice and assistance ha gratuitousl y. administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be' esteemed, by a discerning_ Public, as an advantagesel :' darn attainable and void* all ambiguity, Also sold, by his_ appointment, for, the convenience of those living at a di s tan . ce at the perfumer's,' No. 35, Si. 'Alban's-Street, ; the Toyihop, No. 103, Ox ord-street; . Mr. Diiiborough's; No.' a, Fish-street-hilli Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower. hill; Mr. Baxter's, So u th-bridge; Edi n bu rg h ; Mr. ilac.d • donal; Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and' .one-person in every - considerable town in Great Britaananal ..Ireland,. in dloxes otonly 2s. gd. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereoy per Sen s, of either sex may cure thernselveS with 'ease, sPeett, 'secrecy, and safety. • N. IL Every,Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conlmissioners is printed, at the-Stamp Office—'s T. Taylor; 'No. 9,' N.,'l 13ridge-street."to imitate w hlcti • Felony, and all othe,l . are Counterfeits. tiUMB: AI; 10-M( will h TF Atter whi Six Ti Si T 1 ' , axes 7t 2 s. Galle The Do, begi n at H w t iaulited 1 4qtk e Moi A new reti:.'4r,;, tinder tht rat HE T *l4. t tenon' TLI Ttoltt faller , Price i Box( Office, P rivdt, forma 'With ' or, T Wedn Madav 44ced -_.___ ceiv be r DAV 'reap E Stab T i B tit TO r, Prey, N be Co, /lo t the hal ter